davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21

State OF Kansas, Case 10. 93l
Phillips County. So.

State OF Kansas Case No s3l-
Phillips County So.
--'~t Court Of Phillips County,
ia the Disc F1sv- CO-pGFtners
William L. Gilbert and Henry ~-
doing business under the name style Iuu &C.,
of Gilbert & Gay, Plaintiffs
Henry Vincent, Lydia Vincent, Jonathan HOdg-
ms, Harriet uOdgins, Bridget Manning, ThOmas
Manning, Francis C.. Cradle, Katherine E.
CRADLE, Lowell G.. Lloyd, Sara C.. Lloyd, S. G..
Nay and David l.. Bartlett, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue of the Judgments rendered i'll the above en-
titled action, in and by the above named Court,
and of an order of sale issued on said judgments
70 me directed and delivered, viii or " ednes-
day, Juue StH, 1857, between the hours of one and
two clock p. m. of said day at the front door of
the Court House, in Philhpsburg, in the county
OF Phillips, State OF Kansas, offer at Public Sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand
the following described real estate, namely:
The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of section twenty-three OBJ and the west half Of
the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section tWenty-fOuF
(24) all in township two % range nineteen 19
west P. NJ, all in the county Of Phillips, State
of kausas- said property mas been levied upon
and is to be sold as the property Of the above
named defendants.
Dated this 4th day Of May, A. D., 1851
G. n. Nee J1tE, sheriff Of Phillips Co
@. A Spauldlng q CO.. Attys. may 7-5t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21

S. 4. Sprague, travelling auditor Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, spent several hours iu Osborne
Saturday last. lie emphaucally denied the truth
OF the Eumor that the Rock Island had captured
the Central Branch system--Osbome NeWs.
There was really never any founda-
ton for the report. We have all along
assured our readers that the rumor re-
fered to was baseless.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

May 2d, 1887. no. Vl9
Notice is hereby given that the fOllOWing-na
settler his filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before Clerk District Court ut
Phillpsburg, kans., on June 24th, 1887 VIZ:
H. i. ARCHER,
he No 1850, for the ue1z sec. 10, town g. range
10. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land VIZ. ID. Morgan and John Bowman OF
PrairieyieW, Klaus, and Fred ltsy1eld and Leonard
Fink. Of Wuguervilc, Kansas.
May 9TH. H. A. TONGE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
ID N b KIrMIn. Kansas.


May 18th, 1887. No. 6S6
Notice is hereby given that the folIo1ving-named
settler has fled notice of his intention 10 make
nnal proof In support of his claim and that said
proof VIII be made before Register and Receiver
Y. $. Land ONCE, at KIrwin, Kans on june 29th.
1881, YiZs
GEORGE VI. STEPHENSON
DS No. 49, for the NV or ne or sec 4 town 4 s,
range 20 W. He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon. and cuItiVa
lion OF said land, VIZ. p. C.. WAGNER. t. b Ed
ridge, D s. Palmer and Richard Dawson, all Of
Logan kans H. A. NONGE-
May 2l Heufster
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21

Notice is hereby gwen that on Tuesday the 27th
day of May 1887, viii sell to Eugene s Low
the south half of the northeast quarter of section
q, town 3 range lS, il being part of Phillips
county poor farm for the sum of four thousand
nine hundred and uincty-niue dollars to be paid
when deed is made. Now this is 10 give notice
that if any one can show cause why this deed
should not be made and the land sold they are re
quested TO use the proper remedies and restrain
Us from making sale.
Signed ". d. COTISGTOE- Chairman.
JOHy H. Ham.
HENRY Mcdowell, Members of Board
Attest: s. .. HAEr1IAS, County Clerk
SEAL may T-3E.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21

Land once at Kirwin, kansas,


May 10Th 1857. No. go
Nstice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has f led notice OF his intention 70 make
hnal proof in support OF mis- claim and that said
proof VIII be made before Register and Receiver
O. s. Land Ofiee at hirFins Kansas, on Jaly ath-
1856 E1Z-
JAMES H. EENkELr
H ) No. 2ll42, for the W5z ue4 section 3 town ..
range - lie names che following witnesses 20
prove his continuous residence upon. ami c1l5IFa-
ZION or said land Eiz- j. j. EeilullIi. John lflez-
ter and samuel Rag az Marvin kans-7 aud = s.
jackson Of Big Bend hans-
Nay q ID. A. YONGEs Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21
ARCADE TOWNSHIP.

ARCADE TOWNSHIP.
Sales Of 1854
eK neR of II and \ nwR Of u, T3 r II, Sept.
70 1885, Sl4.65, Porter.
BOW CREEK.
Sales of1884
VIZ mex 20, 8, R17, sept. %, 81, sG1.o5, Isaac
sell 20, II g. r Il, Sept. 20 80, ss9G7. ELAN FRY.
ca sex OF p and ne14 neli of p, Il D. r II, Sent
20, 1857 So .35, NJ Luce.
50 sea of 20 and M ne4 So, n 5, r Il, Sent 90
1887, S93 49, NJ A Cummings.
DEER CREEK
Sales ofl88l
50 sex mex sea $ Is, II 4, r IL, Sept. 20, 1887,
SIO.42s A. Spauld1ug.
FREEDOM.
M sex 20-2-1s, Sept. 20 80, slT.Od, r Daniels
GRANITE.
e5f sex 24-1-19, sept. 20, 81, s10.s0, L W Nc
GLENWOOD.
sell s-1-17. Sept. 20, 1887, $500 Rishiel
KIRWIN TWP.
nel4 seq 24-4-16. Sept. 20, 1881 s1I 30, E smith.
50 hW54 SS-4-lb, Sept. 20, 1887, $3.50, John
* " Or ss-a-16 Sept. 20, 1887, $3.50, Martha
LOGAN TWP.
* Z, Sc Or s4-4-2o. Sept. 20, 1857, sa6.a5, Henry
ne q sw gr, except sehleppys add. to Logan and
a tract 300 eject square in ne corner Of a.
20, Sept. 20, 1887, $780, W r Schleppy.
PHILLIPSBURG TWP.
I R% % or +-s-ls Sept 20 49, Sc 90 JsT Rooney
PLUM TWP.
Va ne or and NJ Sc or 5-3-16, Sept. %. 1887.
$3.50 Warren Moore.
sW or 26-S-1G, Sept. 20, 81 S38 As. j II Gedultfg
SUMNER TWP.
"5 sc s% y or ls eE Sc Or, lille, Sept 20 1887,
G " Dennis.
e2s ne %, sW or ne Or Sc or NV or 8s-1-i6, Sept.
~ 1885, SSiS5s Francis Martin.
TOWANDA Twp
sw or 21-5-28, sept 20, 81, s4L5l, VIM Branch
VALLEY TWP
NJ NV qr5-5-16, Sept. 20, 80, s1475 Martha
Sc Or s. Or, 8-5-1s. Sept 20 1887 $500. Frank
NJ sw or sw Or sw qr0-5-1s. Sept, 20, 81. $3.50
sT q sw Or i9-5-1s, Sept 20. 81, s1615. N
Luce.
W. NV Or q, eH ne or 2s-5-16, sept 20 1887,
$500, Ausser.
WALNUT TWP.
w .sw.qr 19-1-1s, Sept. %, 80, $3.50 L W Nc
klnZle-
The foregoing lands and lots are TO be redeemed
by September 10th, 1887. JACOB NIPPS-
county Treasurer Phillips County Kan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21

J. Prank Strain. Cashier of the above-uamed
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
FRANK STRAIN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of May, 1887 Z. i. KORNSs NotaryPublic.
TSEAL1 My Com. expires j une 2d, 1893.
} III. S. GRANGER,
Correct Attest: i. ROeEEs,
W. III. PRATT, Directors.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21

Report OF the Condition the First
National Bank at PhillipsbWg,
in the State Of Kansas, at
the close Of Business,
May 18th, 1887.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

May 18Th 1857 No GA
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF bis intention 10 make
final proof In support OF his claim, Sud that said
proof VIII be made before Register and Receiver,
e. S. Land Ohice, at Kirwiu, Kansas, on June
9th 1-S7. viz.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-21

DIS No. 2l4s7 for The uW OF NV qr see. 10 town 4,
range 10 He names the following Witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upons and cuitiTa-
ton of, said laud- viz; A. j. Gibson, Andrew
Rhodes John Hanson and Charlie Greenwood al
OF Logan. E1Us. H. A. IONGE-
May 21zL Register
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-17
no FOR CLARK CO., KAN.
The Banner County Of
the Southwest,
And the Beautiful Booming City
Of Ashland.

Clark county is one of the southern tier of
counties. Its west line is los miles from
the west line of the state. Its altitude is
1900 feet and its area LOCO square miles. Its
population over 1000. The soil varies; being
rich black and mulatto loan several feet
in depth. No richer soil can be found than
is in the valleys of Clark county. All crops
grow successfully. The health of the county
is unsurpassed. The society is first class, and
strangers find warm welcome among them.
Ashland, the county seat, is centrally locat-
ed. Is not yet years old, and has popu-
lation of more than 1900 people
and is increasing rapidly. improvements of
all kinds are under way and in contempla-
ton. Solid brick blocks will be built during
the summer. Water works will be planted
in ninety days, company having formed
for that purpose. The near approach of rail
roads is another assurance of still greater
prosperity. The grading is now under way
for two railroads within the county
Prices on lands are low, as will be seen by
the following short list, which we give as
guide to prices:
No. 50. 100 acres miles from Ashland, a
dark loan soil. nerrly all pillow land, balance
NOW land Price $3.50, part cash.
No. 119. $40 acres 10 miles from Ashland,
20 acres in cultivation, large sod house of 5
rooms, stables, COW sheds SC. 160 acres and
8 wire fence. Fine valley land with running
water. Price $500; $500 cash, balance in
5 years
very good tract of land; no Improvements
except about 20 acres of breaking. Price
$500.
No. 141. 100 acres miles from Ashland,
abundance of spring water and shade, 100
acres under 8 wire fence. All fine land.
Price $1,000, 5000 cash and balance in
years.
Good land, gently rolling, a very nice place
to make home. Price $1,000.
No. AS. 100 acres IA miles from Ash
land. Fine land Price $1,000
No. 146. 100 acres 11-2 miles from Ashland.
II acres under cultivation. nice smooth land,
good well of water. Price SlSo0.
No. $50. 100 acres l-2 mile from Ashland
residence property ad jacent to the city and
can be used in acre tracts to good advant-
age. Price $50 per acre, and viii bring 500
inside of 90 days.
We have many pieces Of land which we are
offering in large or small bodies at prices
ranging from 81 to IS per acre; also gave
large list of city property, business lots on
$500, residence lots from $50 TO Si25 per lot.
lots being 25x142 feet. Now is the best time
70 secure property in Ashland and Clark
county, as prices are bound to advance 25 10
so per cent in 50 days. Come and investigate
for yourself.
In conclusion would say that we will pay
the expenses of any persons who are induced
to come here through our representations
and do not find the statements made by US
true. By permission we give the following
references: The Clsrk County Bank, the
State Bank, the Winton & Der1ing State
Bank, of Ashland, Kansas, and the First
National Bank, Of Medicine Lodge, Kansss
Small maps and any information desired
viii be cheerfully given by addressing
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-17
HARDY SOLOMON { SONS
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND NON-REsIDENTs.

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in It's future will call at the office
Of Hardy Solomon & Sons, 331 E Douglas
avenue, and register their name and place of
residence they will be furnished thereafter, by
mail, free of charge, with all important matter
pertaining to the welfare of this city. We
will also be pleased to furnish non-residents
with any information they may wish in regard
to our city and will, if they send us their
names and address. from time to time send
them copies of our live daily papers free Of
charge. We buy and sell real estate for nom
residents and can refer to persons In any
state in the union to whom we have sold
Wichita real estate and for whom we have
made money We also refer to the Wichita
National Bank or any of the daily papers
Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-17
PEI VSICIAN6.

MRS N. D RICHARDS,
Physician and Surgeon. ofBce 27 n Main st. Office
hours to II a. M TO 5 and to p. m d5l-f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

near Burnbam, has been sdjudged insane,
and Will be placed in the Terrell asylum.
The people o; FarmersvilIe, believing it
to be the best cotton market in that part
OF the state, are determined TO have q
compress.
Cattle in the Panhandle are said to be
in splendid condition, and the herds are
thought to show the best averages for
several seasons.
The Lockhart Register chronicles the
desth of son OF MI. Hugh Clark, sged
twelve years, from the accidental dis
charge Of & gun he was trying to lift.
The Alliance Milling Company of Den
ton county through tseir agents success
fully negotiated e loan OF $4,000 for q
term Of five years at per cent. interest.
A farmer in G-syson county planted
seven acres in castor beans, and ne thinks
the average Yield per acre will exceed
that OF the best bean fields in Southern
Illinois
Dry weather and insects have made sad
havoc Of the corn crop around Rome. The
estimated yield Of from thirty TO forty
bushels per acre IS now reduced to from
FIVE to ten in the timbered country, and
on the prairie only Two bushels 10 the
acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from state Exchanges on Matters
of Interest

Clippings from state Exchanges on Matters
of Interest
Good rains fell in Wheeler county the
first of last week.
Crops are suffering and water scarce in
and around Dawson.
PTospectoTs are visiting Jones county
and looking out for homes.
The assessment for Cooke county for
1887 amounts 20 SG,2+5,gl5
OF the So, 600 due in Wise county for
taxes only $500 remains unpaid.
Jones county will make considerable
corn this year, but by no means full
crop.
Owing TO the dry weather cotton 10
some parts of HOOD county is shedding
the forms.
Stock water is becoming scarce and
the people are digging wells in the Vi
cinity of Center.
Fruit from L0ngyiew is being shipped
TO Fort Worth by one man, a. the rate Of
80 boxes per day.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Robinson OF Fair
held celebrated their golden wedding on
Tuesday, July ~.
Some Of the farmers in Blsnco county
are cutting down their corn, the drought
have badly burnt it.
The Touring mills 1t Denton ere turn
ing out excellent -four, and are kept run
ming day and night.
Crops are reported very short in San
Saba county, late corn is s failure, and
cotton is needing rain.
The ice factory st Grsn5ury has com
menced operation and is supplying that
place and ThOTp's Springs.
Bsllinger claims to De the second wool
market in Texas, and good shipping
point for ell kinds Of live stock.
G,s-se S.C-e 49, staJJeI a. s.S,ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
EETRENES liEET-

The intellectual center Of the universe
and repository OF beans hiss Just been
startled by the discovery that the specta-
clcd young Isdies of the highest grade OF
society were suffering from 8 craze which
brought the chsrmers in close proz nifty
to the barbariaus Ct Inc CannibaI Islands.
The facts we're brought to light by the In
discreet exhibition OF photographs Of the
Young ladies among friends and acquaint-
anCes. 1t was discovered that the modern
preference for the nude in art had seized
the fair and famous young BostOnians,
and that they were carrying il to an ex-
cess never reached by the scuIptors and
painters. Tie young ladies had them
selves photographed il various wsys, as
nymphs and mermgids, or attitudinized SIS
Greek goddesses. Several OF the pictures
represented ladies Of the most aristo-
cratic families, arrsyed in pure and
simple innocence. Two OF the artists
WHO had been driving splendid
trade were arrested and viii be tried on
charges Of printing indecent pictures
What is the strangest feature Of the case
is the fact that the young ladies them
selves are highly indignant al the idea
entertained by vulgar public that they
are guilty ofauy !mpTudence or breacd
CT modesty whatever. To the pure all
things are pure and to the pure minded
the nude in art and nature cannot be
repulsiye or immodest. This may De
true from 81 ultra-r5thetic standpoint,
but to Texans who hsve Witnessed the
fair daughters Of the plains arrsyed in s
necklace and 8 pair Of government socks,
It will appear that the dainty and cult
u.e~ C--.cc.acs are &c: !2g EeEoYGd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
81 FEEL BAD.n

FORT WORTH, TEX. July ., lss7.
To the Editor Of the Gazette
VIII you be kind enough TO determine the
gram matlcal correctness Of the sentence-"I
feel badly" Should It not be- feel bad -
In other words, in describing the state OF the
feelings as regards health, is It correct to use
the adjective or adverb2 Very respectfully
LISDLLY MURRAY.
The question whether to use an adlec-
tive orl an adverb after certain verbs has
often puzzled writers and speakers. The
principle seems to be that when the limit
ing word expresses q,aiay or st0te Of
the subject OF object rather than the
manner of the action, an adjective is
proper. In other words, if the rerj is
intended TO be qualified, the adyerb
should be used; II the noun is intended
to be qualified, the adjective should be
used. az feel bad" is correct in the con
nection referred 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
Per.onal Llbsrtr and the Opium joint.

l'dllO5 News.
What do the True Blue advocates soy
to the comparison of personal liberty IN
the ssIe and use OF beer and pers onal
liberty in the sale and use Of opiun2 PEP
sons addicted to opium smoking 20 to'Gsf-
tain places where they can be 6CComn1o-
dated with the drug and with PIPES.
Their practice is called Uniting tie
pipe" Such things have been reported
as the arrest of persons keeping rooms
for this accommodation, called "Opium
joints" and OF persons found
therein. The laws under which the
police act in such cases are made in
both Democratic and Republican states,
The arrest Of the consumer appears to
ordinary observation TO be step further
In the practice Of prohibition than is the
prohibition Of the business of supplying
the consumer. This opium comparison
mas been brought up in suCl q manner as
allowed Of certain reply. Beer being
the fsYOTite drink of the Germans aDd
opium being the fay3rite drug Of the CHI
nese, the True Blue points at beer prObi-
bitiOn az blow at the liberty of Ger
mans, VINO have done much 10 build up
this country. But does he think that pro-
sCriptiye legislation is good enough for
the Chinese because these have
not done much to build up the
country Then the question OF
personal liberty is abandoned, and
it should be stated that those who have
built up a country have a right to use
beer or opium, but that those who have
not helped 10 build up 3 country have no
rights in it. The prohibition Of beer, if
effected, would strike Americans, French
men, Irishmen, Chinese and others all
alike, 80 fer SIS they want beer and might
be dependent upon the prohibited saloons
The prohibition OF opium Joints affects not
merely Cinnamon, but such white and
black people as may desire TO be enter
tanned st opium Joints. The consumption
of beer and whisky and the consumption
Of opium, in excess, wreck human lives
and reduce families 10 poverty, but Il il
said of opium that it does not infuriste
Ike whisky operating upon certain 0ralRs
and Compartments; hence that while
opium is the cause Of some wreCkiEg OF
health and fortunes, It does not create the
immediate danger to ueighJOrs which
CaarGCterlZes the prOmisCu0U5 use Of
whisky. Thus far, then, upon the theory
Of personal liberty there is possibly g sin
gle point In favor OF the liberation Of
opium smoking over the liberation Of
whisky drinking, and If beer renders men
dull and not eXCitsble It is on g level with
opium as regards the minimum OF imme-
diste danger to others casually in prCX-
unity to the user. Has personal liberty
been invaded In the prohibition Of the
opium Joint, and is Democracy on guard?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
NELCO-NE. GENTLEMEN.

Fort Worth bids the Anti Prohibition
lists Of Texas welcome to-asy. These
gentlemen are welcome to sill The city car
do to make their visit pleasant and agree
able They will find here many Of their
faith in this canvass who are intelligent
and true to the cause espoused; they will
also find many who are opposed to The
cause which this rally is intended to en-
phasize and aid: but from all the people
Of Fort Worth, whether friendly or IN
friendly TO the prohibition amendment,
our visitors will meet q generous vel
come-the welcome and the hospitality Of
asTezss city TO citizens Of Texas.
Make yourselves at home, gentle
men; speak your sentiments freely,
for you are in the precincts Of 8
city whose people do not bourd their
courtesy or restrict their hospita lily by
lines drawn through opinions. Urge
your cause with freedom and with elo-
quauce, drink Of our artesian water, look
ut this city built up by unity and
pluck, and feel assured that all
the people of Fort Worth with one accord
wish you pleasant time and viii try to
make your visit to this city pleasant
memory in the years TO come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
I'll. LETTER WRITER'S.

TIE GAZETTE IS constantly in receip
OF arguments PRO ct con on the rrohi5i-
ton question. We cannot make place
Cor sny OF these communications with
out printing I'll 81 them, and to print ell
Of chem would exclude everything else
srgm the psaar. All arguments on the
question must be sent 10 the business Of
4cc with requestfor terms. TIE GAZETTE
cannot return such communications IN
less stamps are sent TO prepay return
postage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

MAJOR c. G. NEWMAN, editor of the
Pine Bluff Commercial, criticised Colonel
S. W. Fordyce of the St. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas, and Hon. J. NJ. Taylor, local
attorney for the road, called the Major to
account. The editor would not be called,
but instead, beat the lawyer on the hands
with his face. Editor Newman says he
would have beat the LAWYERS hands into
jelly but hei could not see them. He
dictates his editorials at present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

|-NUlsV-I-0 No-I5L-T-
The For. Worth GAZETTE is trying to
get mp 8 boom for It's town as 2 summer
resort, and dwe.Is with special stress
upon the beautiful scenery, natural and
artificial, that gleddens the 5e1Oldina
eye in that neck o. the woods. This is
TOO much. We gracefully yield the palm
to the Panther City IS S gas sCepter, but
we claim inst Gainesville is the only
really reliable summer resort in the state.
And for sCenery-why, we have scenery
here, DOtl natural and unnatural, that
makes the secondhand wateI-cOlOr stuff
Of which the vil-sgg Ct the mouth OF the
Clear Fork boasts look SICK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
work. Tor Tho ygsst.

THE GAZETTE is one of the great news
papers Of the state. Il is spicy, brigh,
and newsy, and IS railroad paper has
no superior in the southwest. THE GA
ZEETE is sometimes accused of "IOcai-
after Fort Worth to this Panhandle
country, 3 territory larger than some
states we know, the l0CslIsm can well 9e
endured by us. II you wish THE GAZETTE
end Herald call snd get TIE benefit OF
Ohm retes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

THERE seems to be q conspiracy abroad
in the land to ''down" the sforetime
trusted leaders of the Democracy, like
Coke and Reagan and Culberson and Ian
han, and put certain "kids" in the
places Of these faithful servants of Dem
ocracy and the people. But DeGress
and Wade and Newcomb will not have
voice in Democratic conventions and
legislatures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

THE San Antonio Express discovered q
GAZETTE paragraph GU. Of which line
had been left, and pounced upon it Ike q
duck On 3 June bug It was very small
error, but it fitted the intellectual capacity
% tie critic admirably.